Mimosa hostilis Inner Root Bark (MHRB) – Whole

Description

Mimosa hostilis Inner Root Bark| Jurema | Our Best | Hidden Valley | MHRB | Shipped from the Netherlands |

We are grateful that we have stumbled upon this incredible source of Mimosa hostilis also known as MHRB, Tepezcohuite, or Jurema. This fragrant Mimosa hostilis Inner rootbark is from a lesser-known corner of South America. We are maintaining a close relationship with a local family living in a Mimosa forest. Our local friends let us share this incredibly high-quality MHRB on the condition of full discretion on our part. We are certain that you will be convince and delighted by the superb quality and wonderfully good vibes of this root bark.

Native Use

The Aztecs already knew of the Mimosa tree during pre-Columbian times. The name Tepezcohuite, which is now common in Mexico is derive from the Aztec ‘tepus-cuahuitl’ or ‘metal tree’, a reference to the extremely hard wood of the tree.

For many centuries, the Aztecs and other indigenous groups used the Mimosa hostilis root bark to treat skin burns and wounds. They also used it to make tea. Furthermore, Mimosa hostilis is an excellent body paint or a natural coloring agent for textiles. This tree has played a major role in the traditions of different indigenous tribes in both South, Central, and North America.

Habitat

Mimosa Hostilis is a bushy tree that is indigenous in large parts of South America. The species grows in regions as far north as Mexico, but are most commonly found in the tropical lowlands (up to 1000 meters above sea level). You will find the tree mostly in Brazil, Venezuela, and Colombia. The tree can reach up to 8 meters and produces beautiful white flowers and green pods with seeds.

Scientific Information

This species came to the attention of scientists just over 150 years ago, although it was hardly studied until the 1980s. Now, much is known about this tree. Currently, Mimosa Hostilis is use throughout the world as the subject of medical, pharmacological, preclinical, and clinical research.

It is especially promising when it comes to skincare and regeneration. According to Laura Elizabeth Valencia-Gómez(2016), Mimosa hostilis has strong antifungal and antibacterial properties and it can play a large role in the regeneration of human skin cells. Scientists are looking at the possibility of having Mimosa Hostilis processe into films that can be applie to the skin for faster regeneration after wounds or burns have occurre. These regenerative effects are also one of the reasons that you see Mimosa root bark in an increasing number of skin cremes and other cosmetic products.